Grace Crane

QBE's latest cybersecurity survey finds that 70% of organizations are concerned with risks associated with vendors or suppliers deploying AI technology.

Just over 44% of consumers report a positive experience with voice AI assistants, according to Sonant's latest report.

Customer satisfaction with insurer websites and apps dropped in 2026, according to JD Power research.

AI technology detects risky behaviors from data gathered by telematics devices.

These secondary perils led to a combined $86 billion of insured losses in North America in 2025.

Fewer consumers want life insurance since the pandemic, but sales are still growing, with digital tools keeping sales high among the 38% of Americans who are still buying, according to new research.

According to Root Insurance research, over 75% of consumers are frustrated with outdated auto insurance pricing.

Nearly half of respondents say if these payments rise, it would make it difficult to meet their mortgage obligations, according to The Zebra.

The U.S. accounted for 79% of global insured losses during the first quarter of this year, according to Aon's latest Global Catastrophe report.

Industry research from Digital Insurance finds that 52% of insurance professionals believe a cyberattack will probably occur in the near future, and this fear is a factor in their AI plans.

PwC's April 2026 survey reveals executives' investment priorities for 2026.

The latest claims research from Verisk also shows that autonomous vehicle claims quadrupled between 2021 and 2025.

Modern flood modeling has identified more than twice as many properties at flood risk than FEMA flood maps, according to new research.

Acord’s 2026 studied 500 carrier transactions and revealed shifts in deal intent.

Climate experts and insurance leaders discussed how the industry must treat extreme events not just with coverage, but also with technology, proactive mitigation and resilience, at the ClimateTech Connect conference.

Research from Digital Insurance reveals the biggest tech disruptors for the insurance industry in 2026.

"Insurance is built on the ability to forecast loss trends over time. When legal outcomes become less predictable, that foundation is weakened," said Monica Ningen, CEO of U.S. P&C reinsurance at Swiss Re, discussing a recent study.

New research reveals severe storm effects such as hail, tornadoes and wind have reached $208 billion in global insured losses between 2023 and 2025.

Society of Actuaries appoints new CEO and Delos expands coverage, plus more insurtech news.

Cotality's 2026 Severe Convective Storm Risk report reveals that underwriters can no longer rely on historical weather patterns to predict future losses.